The Former Stables, 100 Metres South Of Newton House

The former stables, located 100 metres south of Newton House, date from the late 18th century to the early 19th century. They are constructed of ham stone, with ashlar stone on the front and cut and squared rubble on the sides and rear, topped with Welsh slates between coped gables. The building is two storeys high and consists of three bays. It features a plinth, an impost band course, a cill band, and a secret gutter with cornice moulding. The gable corbels have an obelisk finish. The ground floor has plain semi-circular headed arches with radial voussoirs and projecting keystones, each with a pair of three-panelled doors beneath half-round fixed panels. Above these doors are two-light ovolo moulded mullioned windows with diamond pane glazing and labels above. There is a three-light window in the south gable wall, and a lean-to structure at the rear. The interior has not been seen. The stables are attached to the Gardener's Cottage on the north side.